smidge
- noun
- /smɪdʒ/
- Informal
- They may be just a smidge more expensive, but not much and they're worth the money.
- just a smidge
- tiny smidge
- even a smidge
So down just a smidge here and oils down about half of a percent here.
- So down just a smidge here and oils down about half of a percent here.
- I wouldn't have done a smidge of the healing that I've done if it weren't for that breakup.
- You have the ability to reach somebody at their worst moment and try to make it a smidge better by just your presence.
- Just blend that out a smidge, going with a touch more of seeds, which is the matte shade.
- But it turns out that this actually kind of might be goodish in that it's a like a wee smidge of deregulation.
- And so I'm just realizing is that people don't under really understand that you only have a smidge of time.
Examples
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I might have pushed it a smidge too hard.
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If you add just a smidge of salt, it will enhance the flavor of the dish.
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Anyone else notice just a smidge of a benefit to this work?
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You have the ability to reach somebody at their worst moment and try to make it a smidge better by just your presence.
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This was such an interesting little book that I thought was just a smidge more than a smidge too long.
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I'll give her a smidge of credit.
Blog text (4) -
I really enjoyed it, though the chop was a smidge dry.
Blog text (14) -
Crack the window just a smidge.
Fiction book (1994) -
Amazon and Apple may be gaining a smidge, but only a small fraction of a percent.
Blog text (17) -
We overshot home a smidge.
Synonyms
A small piece or amount of something, for example food
A small amount of something
A very small amount of something you can taste, see, or feel
A small amount of something added to improve or change it
A very small spot or amount of something
A very small amount or piece that is almost nothing
A small amount of a spice held between your fingers
A small sign that something is there
A very small amount, almost nothing
A small amount of soft food put on something
A very small amount of something, often hope or help
A small amount of knowledge about something that is not deep
A very small amount of salt or spice used in cooking
A very small amount, like a tiny bit of salt
A very small amount of something
A very small amount of something that is hard to notice
A small amount of something
A very small speck of dust or dirt
A very small amount or sign
A very small amount, like a tiny spoonful
A very small amount of something, like a tiny taste or hint
A very small amount or short time
A very small amount of something
A very small amount, almost none
A tiny speck of dust or dirt
A small handful of a dry substance, like a spice
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Smidge is a short, friendly form of smidgen, which means 'a tiny bit' or 'a very small amount'. A helpful way to remember it is to think of the short, soft sound for 'small', which is why smidge is used for something very small or barely noticeable.